1 


A 


GIFT   OF 


h 


BONDS 


OF  THE 


Government  of  the  Dominion  of  Canada 


W.  B.  HiBBs  AND  Company 

HIBBS   BUILDING 
WASHINGTON.   D.  C. 


COPYRIGHTED.     I9ZO.     BY     W.     B.      HiBBS     AND     COMPANY,     WASHINGTON,      D.     C. 


Frederic  L.  HuiJek^  ^ 


A/6iry6-6  GOVERNMENt   OF    THE 

^  ^  ^      INTERNAL 


UOAN 

DATE    OF 
ISSUE 

MATURITY 

RATE   OF 
INTEREST 

INTEREST    PAYABLE 

FIRST  WAR  LOAN 

December  1, 

December  1,  1925. 

5% 

June        1st        anc 

1915 

Not    redeemable  before 
maturity 

December  1st 

1 

SECOND  WAR  LOAN 

October   1,    1916 

October  1,  1931 

Not   redeemable   before 

5% 

April        1st       and 
October  1st 

•"-  . :  •*  ■". .'. • 

•    •••!... 

maturity 

THIRD  WAR  LOAN 

March  1,  1917 

March  1,  1937. 
Not   redeemable   before 
maturity 

5% 

March       1st      anc 
September  1st 

CANADA'S        VICTORY        LOAN 

(Fourth     War     Loan,     popularly 

known  as  the  FIRST  VICTORY 

LOAN),  issued    in    three  maturi- 

ties: 

(1)  Five-year  Gold  Bonds 

December  1, 
1917 

December  1,  1922 

5^2% 

June        1st 

(2)  Ten-year  Gold  Bonds 

December  1, 
1917 

December  1,  1927 

5/2% 

and 

(3)  Fifteen-year  Gold  Bonds 

December  1, 
1917 

December  1,  1937 

sy2% 

December  1st 

DOMINION    OF 

LOANS  ^ 


CANADA 


Principal 
AND  Interest 
Free  From 
Canadian 
Taxes 
F  Bonds 
Are  Held  by 
Non- 
residents 


REMARKS 


$43,900,000  in  Febru- 
ary, 1920,  out  of  an 
original  issue  of  j 
$100,000,000  / 
which  was  over-slab- 
scribed  but  has  bjpen 
reduced  to  ^ 

$43,900,000      ^ 
by    conversions     into 
subsequent    Canadian 
Internal  Loans 


^bout  $54,700,000  in 
February,  1920.  The 
original  issue  of 
$100,000,000 
has  been  reduced  by 
conversions  into  sub- 
sequent Internal 
Loans 


!^bout  $92,000,000  in 
February,  1920.  The 
original  issue  of 
$150,000,000 
has  been  reduced  by 
conversions  into  sub- 
sequent Internal 
Loans 


97^ 


Yes 


971/4 


Yes 


96 


Yes 


.bout  $518,000,000  in 
February,  1920.  The 
original  issue  was 
fixed  at  $150,000,000, 
but  was  largely  over- 
subscribed 


Par 
Par 
Par 


Yes 
Yes 
Yes 


(1)  Coupon  bonds  to  bearer  and  coupon  bonds  registered  as  to  principal  in  de- 
nominations of  $100,  $500,  and  $1,000;  ami  (2)  fully  registered  bonds  (princi- 
pal and  interest)  without  coupons  in  denominations  of  $1,000,  $5,000  or  any 
authorized  multiple  of  $5,000.  Coupon  and  registered  bonds  are  int«rchange- 
able  without  charge  at  the  Department  of  Finance  at  Ottowa,  where  the  books 
of  the  loan  are  Itept. 

These  bonds  were  convertible  at  the  price  of  issue  (97%)  and  accrued  interest 
into  future  Internal  War  Loans,  but  this  privilege  has  now  lapsed. 

The  principal  is  payable  in  Canadian  money  at  the  Office  of  the  Minister  of 
Finance  and  Receiver  General  at  Ottowa  or  at  the  Office  of  the  Assistant  Re- 
ceiver General  at  Halifax,  St.  John,  Charlottetown,  Montreal,  Toronto,  Win- 
nipeg, Regina,  Calgary  or  Victoria. 

The  interest  is  payable  in  Canadian  money,  free  of  exchange,  at  any  branch  of 
any  chartered  banii  in  Canada. 

This  loan  is  exempt  from  all  taxes,  including  Income  Tax,  imposed  in  pursuance 
of  legislation  enacted  by  the  Parliament  of  Canada. 

(1)  Coupon  bonds  to  bearer  and  coupon  bonds  registered  as  to  principal  in  denomi- 
nations of  $100,  $500  and  $1,000;  and  (2)  fully  registered  bonds  (principal 
and  interest)  without  coupons  in  denominations  of  $1,000,  $5,000  and  any 
authorized  multiple  of  $5,000. 

Upon  payment  of  a  fee  of  25  cents  for  each  new  bond  issued,  fully  registered  bonds 
may  be  exchanged  for  coupon  bonds  of  $1,000  denomination,  and  coupon  bonds 
are  exchangeable  into  fully  registered  bonds  of  authorized  denominations  at 
any  time  upon  application  to  the  Minister  of  Finance. 

This  loan  originally  gave  no  right  of  conversion,  but  the  holders  were  permitted, 
by  legislative  enactment  in  1917,  to  convert  at  97^  and  accrued  interest  into 
subsequent  Internal  Loans  maturing  in  not  less  than  20  years  and  issued  for 
the  purpose  of  carrying  on  the  war. 

The  principal  and  interest  are  payable  in  Canadian  gold  at  the  same  offices  and 
agencies  in  Canada  as  the  First  War  Loan. 

This  issue  is  exempt  from  Canadian  taxes,  including  Income  Tax. 

The  forms  and  denominations  of  the  Third  War  Loan,  the  privilege  of  exchang- 
ing fully  registered  bonds  for  coupon  bonds  and  vice  versa  upon  payment  of 
25  cents  for  each  new  bond  issued,  the  right  of  conversion  at  the  price  of 
issue  (96  in  this  case),  the  offices  and  agencies  in  Canada  where  the  princi- 
pal and  interest  are  payable  in  Canadian  gold,  and  the  exemption  from  Cana- 
dian taxes,  including  Income  Tax,  are  the  same  as  in  the  case  of  the  Second 
War  Loan. 

In  addition  to  the  offices  and  agencies  in  Canada,  the  principal  of  these  bonds  will 
be  paid,  upon  maturity,  at  par  in  United  States  gold  coin  at  the  Agency  of 
the  Bank  of  Montreal  in  New  York.  The  interest  on  coupon  and  fully  regis- 
tered bonds  is  likewise  payable  in  United  States  gold  coin,  free  of  exchai^e, 
at  the  same  agency  in  New  York. 


444170 


(4)  Coupon  bonds  to  bearer  in  denominations  of  $50,  $100,  $500  and  $1,000,  which 
may  be  registered  as  to  principal  only;  and  (2)  fully  registered  bonds  (prin- 
cipal and  interest),  the  interest  on  which  is  paid  directly  to  the  owner  by 
Government  cheque,  in  denominations  of  $1,000,  $5,000  or  any  authorized 
multiple  of  $5,000. 

Subject  to  the  payment  of  25  cents  for  each  new  bond  issued,  holders  of  fully  reg- 
istered bonds  without  coupons  have  the  right  to  convert  into  coupon  bonds 
of  the  denomination  of  $1,000.  and  holders  of  coupon  bonds  may  convert  into 
fully  registered  bonds  of  authorized  denominations  uithout  coupons,  at  any 
time,  upon  application  to  the  Minister  of  Finance. 

Fart  payment  for  subscriptions  to  (1)  any  of  the  three  maturities  of  this  loan 
was  permitted  to  holders  of  Dominion  of  Canada  Debenture  Stock  due  Octo- 
ber 1,  1919,  at  par  and  accrued  interest,  and  of  the  First  War  Loan  bonds, 
due  December  1,  1925,  at  9T%  and  accrued  interest;  and  (2)  to  the  twenty- 
year  bonds  of  this  issue,  due  December  1,  1937,  was  permitted  to  holders  of 
the  Second  War  Loan  bonds,  due  October  1,  1931,  at  97?^  and  accrued  interest, 
and  of  the  Third  War  Loan  bonds,  due  March  1,  1937,  at  96  and  accrued 
interest. 

In  the  event  of  future  loans  of  like  or  longer  maturity  made  by  the  Canadian 
Government,  other  than  issueiS  made  abroad,  the  bonds  of  all  three  maturi- 
ties of  this  loan  will  be  accepted  at  par  and  accrued  interest  as  the  equiva- 
lent for  cash  for  the  purpose  of  subscription  to  such  future  issues. 

The  offices  and  branches  of  chartered  banks  in  Canada  where  the  principal  and 
interest  are  payable  in  Canadian  gold  are  the  same  as  in  the  case  of  the  First 
War  Loan. 

The  bonds  of  this  issue  are  "free  from  taxes — including  any  income  tax — imposed 
in  pursuance  of  legislation  by  the  Parliament  of  Canada," 


INTERNAL 


LOAN 


DATE    OF 
ISSUE 


MATURITY 


RATE    or 
INTEREST 


INTEREST    PAYABLE 


VICTORY  LOAN  1918 

(Fifth  War  Loan,  popularly 
known  as  the  SECOND  VIC- 
TORY LOAN),  issued  in  two 
maturities: 

(1)  Five-year  Gold  Bonds 

(2)  Fifteen-year  Gold  Bonds 


VICTORY  LOAN  1919 

(Popularly  known  as  the  THIRD 
VICTORY  LOAN),  issued  in 
two  maturities: 

(1)  Five-year  Gold  Bonds 

(2)  Fifteen-year  Gold  Bonds 


November  1, 

1918 
November  1, 

1918 


November  1,  1923 
November  1,  1933 


November  1, 

1919 
November  1, 

1919 


November  1,  1924 
November  1,  1934 


5H% 


sy2% 
51/2% 


May    1st    and 
November  1st 


.  May    1st    and 
November  1st 


.PANS  (Continued)  ' 


AMOUNT  OUTSTANDING 


Price  at 
Which 
Issued 


principal 

and   interest 

free  from 

Canadian 

Taxes 
IP  Bonds 
Are   Held  by 
Non- 
residents 


About  $673,000,000  in 
February,  1920.  The 
original  issue  author- 
ized was  $300,000,000 
but  was  largely  over- 
subscribed 


About  $673,000,000  in 
February,  1920.  This 
issue  was  originally 
authorized  to  the 
amount  of 

$300,000,000, 
but  was  largely  over- 
subscribed 


Par     and 
accrued 
interest 


Par     and 
accrued 
interest 


Yes 


Yes 


REMARKS 


(1)  Coupon  boiMis  to  bearer  in  denominations  of  $.50,  $100,  $.500  and  $1,000,  wiiioh 
may  be  registered  as  to  principal  or  as  to  principal  and  interest,  and  CD 
fully  registered  bonds  (principal  and  interest) — the  interest  on  which  is  piid 
directly  to  the  owner  by  (Jovernment  cheque — in  denominations  of  $50,  $100 
$500,  $1,000,  $5,000,  $10,000,  $25,000,  $.50,000,  $100,000  or  anv  multiple  of 
$100,000. 

Subject  to  the  payment  of  25  cents  for  each  new  bond  issued,  coupon  bonds  may 
be  exchanged  for  fully  registered  bonds  and  vice  versa  at  any  time  upon 
application  to  the  Minister  of  Finance  or  any  Receiver  General. 

In  the  event  of  future  issues  of  like  maturity  or  longer  made  by  the  Dominion 
Government  during  the  war  (other  than  issues  made  abroad),  the  bonds  of 
this  loan  will  be  accepted  at  par  and  accrued  interest,  as  the  equivalent  for 
cash,  for  the  purpose  of  subscription  to  such  issues. 

As  part  payment  for  this  Victory  Loan,  1918,  conversion  was  permitted,  on  or 
before  November  16,  1918,  (1)  into  either  maturity  thereof  bv  holders  of  5% 
Debenture  Stock,  due  October  1,  1919,  5i&%  Debenture  Stock,  due  June  1,  1919. 
1920  and  1921.  First  War  Loan  due  December  1,  1925,  and  flve-year  bonds  of 
Canada's  Victory  Loan,  1917,  due  December  1.  1922;  and  (2)  into  the  1933 
maturity  of  this  Victory  Loan  of  1918  to  holders  of  the  Second  War  Loan, 
due  October  1.  1931,  and  the  ten-year  bonds  of  Canada's  Victory  Loan,  due 
December  1,  1927. 

The  offices  and  agencies  in  Canada  where  the  principal  and  interest  of  this  Victory 
I^an  of  1918  are  payable  in  Canadian  gold,  antl  the  exemption  from  Canadian 
taxes,  including  Income  Tax,  are  the  same  as  in  the  case  of  the  First,  Second, 
Third  and  Fourth  War  Loans. 

(1)  Coupon  bonds  to  bearer  in  denomiiiiitions  of  $50,  $100,  $.500  and  $1,000,  which 
may  be  registered  as  to  principal  or  as  to  principal  and  interest;  and  (2) 
fully  registered  bonds  (principal  and  interest),  the  interest  on  which  is  paid 
directlv  to  the  owner  bv  Government  cheque,  in  denominations  of  $500,  $1,000, 
$5,000  $10,000,  $25,000,  $50,000.  $100,000  or  any  multiple  of  $100,000. 

Subject  to  the  payment  of  25  cents  for  each  new  bond  issued,  fully  registered  bonds 
without  coupons  may  be  exchanged  for  coupon  bonds  and  vice  versa  at  any 
time  upon  application  to  the  Minister  of  Finance  or  any  Assistant  Receiver 
General. 

This  issue  was  given  no  right  of  conversion  into  any  subsequent  Government  loan, 
hut  conversion  was  permitted,  on  or  before  November  15.  1919,  as  part  pay- 
ment for  subscriptions  (1)  into  either  maturity  of  this  loan  to  holders  of 
5%%  Debenture  Stock,  due  June  1,  1920  and  1921;  First  War  Loan,  bonds,  due 
December  1,  1925;  flve-year  bonds  of  Canada's  Victory  Loan  of  1917,  due  De- 
cember 1.  1922;  and  flve-year  bonds  of  the  Victory  Loan  of  1918,  due  Novem- 
ber 1,  1923;  and  (2)  into  the  1934  maturity  of  the  Victory  Loan,  1919.  to 
holders  of  the  Second  War  Loan  bonds,  due  October  1,  1931 ;  ten-year  bomls 
of  Canada's  Victory  Loan,  due  December  1,  1927;  and  flfteen-year  bonds  of  the 
Victory  Loan  of  1918,  due  November  1,  1933. 

The  principal  and  interest  of  this  Victory  Loan  of  1919  is  payable,  without  charge, 
in  Canadian  gold  at  the  Office  of  the  Minister  of  Finance  and  Receiver  General 
at  Ottowa,  or  at  the  Office  of  the  Assistant  Receiver  General  at  Halifax,  St. 
John,  Charlottetown,  Montreal,  Toronto,  Winnipeg,  Regina,  Calgary  and 
Victoria. 

The  interest  is  payable,  without  charge,  in  Canadian  gold,  on  May  1st  and  Novem- 
ber 1st,  at  any  branch  of  any  chartered  bank  in  Canada. 

The  principal  and  interest  of  this  loan  are  NOT  EXEMPT  from  Canadian  taxes. 


* 


EXTERNAL    LOANS    FLOATED    IN   THE 


LOAN 

DATE    OF 
ISSUE 

MATURITY 

RATE   OF 
INTEREST 

INTEREST    PAYABLE 

CONVERSION  TWENTY  -  YEAR 

August  2,  1915 

August  1,  1935 

5% 

February    1st    am 

GOLD  BONDS 

Not    redeemable  before 
maturity 

August  1st 

PUBLIC  SERVICE  LOAN, 

consisting  of  three  maturities: 

(1)   Five-year  Gold  Bonds 

April  1,  1916 

April  1,  1921 

5% 

April        1st       anc 

(2)  Ten-year  Gold  Bonds 

April  1,  1916 

April  1,  1926 

5% 

(3)  Fifteen-year  Gold  Bonds 

.\pril  1,  1916 

April  1,  1931 
Not   redeemable   before 
maturity 

5% 

October  1st 

5%  WAR  LOAN 

Vlarch  1,  1917 

March  1,  1937 

5% 

March       1st      an< 
September  1st 

EXTERNAL  LOAN, 

1 

Consisting  of  two  maturities: 

(1)  Two-year  Gold  Notes 

August  1,  1919 

August  1,  1921 

SH% 

February  1st  and 

(2)  Ten-year  Gold  Bonds 

August  1,  1919 

August  1,  1929 

i 

5^2  9 

f 

0 

August  1st 

UNITED   STATES  AND  NOT  YET  MATURED 


vMOUNT  OUTSTANDING 


Price  at 
Which 
Issued 


«4,000    on    April    24, 
1920 


Principal 

AND   Interest 

Free  From 

CANAOrAN 

Taxes 
If  Bonds 
Are  Held  by 
Non- 
residents 


Par 


Yes 


$25,000,000, 

$25,000,000, 

$25,000,000, 

February,  1920 


ide  Third    War  Loan 


$75,000,000 


99.56 
97.13 
94.94 


96 


99% 
97 


Yes 
Yes 
Yes 


Yes 


Yes 
Yes 


REMARKS 


(1)  Coupon  bonds  in  $1,000  denomination,  which  are  registerable  as  to  principal 
only,  and  (2)  fully  registered  bonds  (principal  and  interest)  in  denominations 
of  $1,000,  $5,000  and  $10,000. 

Upon  the  payment  of  a  fee  of  $1.00  in  each  case,  coupon  bonds  may  be  exchanged 
for  fully  registered  bonds  and  vice  versa  at  the  Agency  of  the  Banli  of  Mon- 
treal in  New  York. 

These  Conversion  bonds  were  issued  in  exchange,  at  par  for  par,  to  holders  of  the 
following  loans  who  availed  themselves  of  the    privilege    of    conversion,    viz: 

(1)  $45,000,000  Dominion  of  Canada,  one  and  two-year,  5%,  gold  notes,  issued  in 
New  York  In  July,  1915,  of  which  $25,000,000  matured  and  were  redeemed  on 
August  1,  1916.  and  $20,000,000  matured  and  were  redeemed  on  August  1,  1917; 
and  (2)  $100,000,000  Dominion  of  Canada,  two-year,  5%,  gold  notes,  issued  in 
New  York  in  July,  1917,  which  matured  and  were  redeemed  on  August  1,  1919. 

$870,000  of  these  notes  were  thus  originally  converted,  but  the  amount  was  sub- 
sequently increased  to  $894,000. 

These  twenty-year  bonds  carry  no  right  of  conversion  into  future  issues. 

The  principal  and  interest  are  payable,  at  their  full  face  value,  in  Canadian  gold 
at  the  Bank  of  Montreal,  Montreal,  or,  at  the  option  of  the  holder,  in  United 
States  gold  coin  at  the  Agency  of  the  Bank  of  Montreal,  New  York. 

These  Conversion  bonds  are  exempt  from  all  Canadian  taxes,  present  and  future, 
including  any  Income  Tax  imposed  by  the  Dominion  Government. 


(1)  Coupon  bonds  to  bearer  of  $1,000  denomination,  registerable  as  to  principal 

or  as  to  principal  and  interest;  and   (2)   registered  bonds  without  coupons  in 

denominations  of  $1,000,  $5,000,  $10,000  and    $100,000   or   in    any    multiple    of 

$100,000. 
Coupon  and  registered  bonds  are  interchangeable.     The  Agency  of  the  Bank  of 

Montreal  in  New  York  is  the  oflBcial  registrar. 
The  principal  and  interest  of  these  bonds  are  payable,  at  their  full  face  value,  in 

United  States  gold  coin  at  the  Agency  of  the  Bank  of  Montreal  in  New  York. 

Both  are  exempt  from  all  Canadian  taxes,  present  and  future,  including  Income 

Tax,  imposed  by  the  Dominion  Government. 

This  External  Loan  formed  part  of  the  Third  War  Loan  issued  by  the  Government 
of  the  Dominion  of  Canada  on  March  1,  1917. 

The  particulars  are  identical  with  those  of  the  Third  War  Loan,  except  that  the 
principal  and  interest  of  this  External  Loan  are  payable,  at  their  full  face 
value,  in  United  States  coin  at  the  Agency  of  the  Bank  of  Montreal  in  New 
York.  Both  principal  and  interest  are  exempt  from  Canadian  taxes,  present 
and  future,  including  Income  Tax. 


(1)  Two-year  notes  in  coupon  form  in  denominations  of  $1,000  and  authorized 
multiples  thereof,  and  (2)  Ten-year  bonds  in  coupon  form  in  denominations 
of  $100  and  $1,000,  registerable  as  to  principal. 

The  Ten-year  coupon  bonds  are  exchangeable  in  amounts  of  $1,000  principal  or 
multiple  thereof  for  Ten-year  registered  bonds  without  coupons. 

The  coupon  and  registered  bonds  are  interchangeable. 

Both  principal,  and  interest  of  these  notes  and  bonds  are  payable,  at  the  Agency 
of  the  Bank  of  Montreal  in  New  York,  in  United  States  gold  coin  without  de- 
duction for  Canadiait  taxes,  present  and  future. 

In  case,  however,  these  securities  are  beneficially  owned  by  persons  domiciled  or 
ordinarily  resident  in  Canada,  payments  made  in  discharge  of  these  notes  or 
bonds  will  NOT  BE  EXEMPT  from  Canadian  taxes. 


W.  B.  HiBBs  AND  Company 


MEMBERS 

NEW  YORK  STOCK  EXCHANGE 
BOSTON  STOCK  EXCHANGE 

PHILADELPHIA  STOCK  EXCHANGE 
WASHINGTON  STOCK  EXCHANGE 
NEW  YORK  COTTON  EXCHANGE 
CHICAGO        BOARD       OF       TRADE 


HiBBS    BUILDING 

Washington.  D    C. 


'■  I  "'HE    information    herein    contained    has 
-*-  been  taken  from  authoritative  sources  and 
is  believed  to  be  correct.     Its  accuracy  is  not, 
however,  guaranteed. 


May,  1920. 


W.  f.  ROBERTS  CO.  WASHIKfiTON  0.  C. 


i  /t 


44170 


^, 


'Jv. 


'^p 


^%^      np  CALIFORNIA  LIBRARY 


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